If the wearable tech is connected to smart lamps, or other household devices, for example, wearers can control music, lighting and even search the web for sexual positions and other inspiration.

Maktabi is studying at London’s Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design.

Google has previously taken a firm stance on apps that feature explicit content, and most famously banned the pornographic app ‘T*** & Glass’ by developers MiKandi.

The app was downloaded from the developer’s website by 17 Google Glass owners on its debut day, while the site was visited by some 10,000 people before Google pulled the plug.

‘T*** & Glass’ let viewers browse adult content and, with Glass’s capability of displaying and recording, the app also reportedly let users record and upload their own intimate content – similar to the Sex with Google Glass app.

Google launched its Glass, pictured, device in 2012 and only select customers, known as Explorers, have been able to get their hands on the technology. Rumours suggest the glasses will go on general sale later this year.